Carroll College - Hilltopper Yearbook (Helena, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1971 volume:

THE 1971 HILLTOPPER CARROLL COLLEGE HELENA, MONTANA George Thomas, editor-in-chief Ann Bertagnolli, associate editor PROLOGUE page A page 16 ■2 ORGANIZATIONS page 82 ATHLETICS page 101 CAMPUS LIFE page 125 3 4 Each day we take a few steps down the long path of life . ... confronting new worlds of reality at each turning. 7 We contemplate • • • :moj§ pue • • • UOjSpap B Lj3B0J pUB Choosing a college is one such reality. 10 We contemplated. We decided ... ... and grew, n AND as we live each day in the light of our decision • • • 12 know—we are proud we can say—we can ... for the road we chose 14 led us to Carroll College 15 o 17 ACADEMICS Rev. Joseph D. Harrington, Ph. D. President Students who chose Carroll College a decade ago came to the college at a time when we were approaching the end of an era when established procedure described the College as a vehicle for the transmission of our Catholic inheritance; students who came to Carroll were molded in the traditional patterns and grew to love their Alma Mater because of the surety of firm faith she showed forth and passed on to her students. In 1970, those who come to Carroll find the College in a world that is mostly frustrated with uncertainty, with individual persons searching for values that give meaning to life. In a frantic effort to achieve excellence in our technology, with advancement, disappointment has come our way as we find our society plagued with the disease of its own technological success. The bigger, the better, the faster no longer seem important; and college as a means to participate and to compete effectively in our technological society, even for a higher salary, has lost its attraction for us. More than ever before, Carroll College must be prepared to lead young men and women to an appreciation of the basic Christian values and humanistic ideals that can give meaning and purpose to life within whatever context it must be lived. With her students, the faculty of Carroll College engages in that search which will allow men and women to grow, to decide, and to affirm again the values for which Carroll College was brought into being. In this mission Carroll College continues to hold up for us the models we see in the lives of Jesus and the Saints. One can be proud he chose Carroll College as his school only if he is able to make the decisions which bring him into the company of the Saints, those men and women who are able to give much more than they receive. To the extent that the Christian life style grows in her students, Carroll College was for the individual the successful and right choice. m 19 Rev. Humphrey J. Courtney, Ph. D. Vice-President Rev. J. Eugene Peoples Dean of Students Ora R. Ilvedson Dean of Women 21 Rev. Emmett P. O'Neill Dean of Faculty. Robert J. Roxby Academic Dean • V'-'1 Division of Arts and Humanities The Division of Arts and Humanities includes the departments of art, English, language, music, philosophy, speech and drama, and theology. In order to further accomplish its purpose of sharing with the students the wealth of resources which will aid him in his quest to become a human being to the fullest extent of his potential, several changes, additions, and revisions have been made within the division during the 1970-71 academic year. The Art Department, for example is to complete its move from the Science Building to the old St. Charles gym by the fall of 1971. This area, which already houses the Music Department, will be gradually remodeled and eventually will become the Fine Arts center on campus. The courses offered by the Department of Theology are currently undergoing revision, and it is hoped that a major in theology will be available in the near future. The addition of a Protestant minister as a lecturer in theology was a particularly interesting step in the devolpment of the department in 1970-71. Another projected goal or the division is to add one or two full-time members to the faculty to work solely on interdisciplinary course offering such as have been initiated in recent years. It is thus indeed apparent from these few examples that the arts and humanities, which play such a vital role in a true liberal arts education, are constantly being reevaluated and improved at Carroll. Rev. Francis J. Wiegenstein, M.A. Division Chairman Larry Hayes, M.F.A. Lecturer Art Sister Aquinata O'Sullivan, M.A. Assistant Professor Art Sister Helen Hickman, M.F.A. Department Head Art 22 23 Henry E. Burgess, M.A. Department Head English Sister Mary Grace Linehan, A.B. Assistant Professor English Robert B. Heywood, M.A. Assistant Professor English Sister Miriam Clare Roesler, O.S.F., Ph.D. Associate Professor English 24 Mary Frances Jeske, M.A. Associate Professor English John E. Semmens, Ph.D. Associate Professor English Joseph T. Ward, Ph.D. Professor English 25 Rev. Humphrey J. Courtney, Ph.D. Professor Language Sister Mary Grace Linchan, A.B. Assistant Professor Language. Arnold DaVigo, M.A. Assistant Professor Language Rev. lames J. Hamilton, B.A. Instructor Language 26 Gary E. Hoovestal, M.A. Instructor Language Sister Mary Joseph Brech, A.B. Assistant Professor Language Rev. Paul B. Kirchen, M.A. Professor Language Robert J. Roxby, M.S. Acting Department Head Language 27 Cecelia Grose, B.A. Lecturer Music Joseph W. Munzenrider, M.Mus., A.A.G.O. Department Head Music Rev. Mr. Michael B. Dick, S.T.L. Instructor Philosophy Rev. Thomas R. Flynn, Ph.D. Associate Professor Philosophy Richard T. Lambert, Ph.D. Instructor Philosophy Rev. Francis J. Wiegenstein, M.A. Department Head Philosophy 2 5 Charles W. Huber, M.A. Department Head Communication Arts Harold A. Smith, B.S. Instructor Communications Arts 30 Rev. Mr. Michael B. Dick, S.T.L. Instructor Rev. C. Edward Robins, S.T.L. Instructor Theology Rev. James J. Hamilton, M.A. Instructor Theology Rev. Joseph P. Sullivan, M.A. Associate Professor Theology Rev. Robert J. McCarthy, Ph.D. Department Head Theology Rev. J. Eugene Peoples, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Theology 31 Division of Natural Sciences The Division of Natural Sciences, with its departments in biology, chemistry, mathematics, physics, and engineering, is interested in providing the student of Carroll with a broad liberal arts background, superimposed on a good basic foundation in science and mathematics. The curriculum and facilities in this area are constantly being expanded and improved and the faculty upgraded in quality and quantity. 1970-71 saw the begining of expansion in the medical records field. The addition of a director for the program and the building of a new laboratory facility on the fourth floor of the Science Building indicate the great promise which the project holds. Several new developments in this division occurred in response to student-faculty request. An ecology course was added in the biology department in keeping with the current national interest in the subject. A greater number of seminars were made available for upper-division students, and because of the ever-increasing number of students that participate each year in the independent study program, plans are in progress to convert the former art department into an expanded student research area. Every department within the division has received National Science Foundation grants which help to make possible new equipment and expansion of facilities. Knowledge is exploding at a tremendous rate in the natural sciences. This division at Carroll strives to help the student attain the breadth and depth of experience necessary to prepare him to be a valuable member of the scientific community. James J. Manion, Ph.D. Division Chairman Jean E. Smith, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Biology Richard S. Wacha, Ph.D. Instructor Biology 32 Guido M. Bugni, M.S. Acting Department Head Chemistry Walter A. Jankowski, Ph.D. Instructor Chemistry Eleanor Myshak, M.S. Associate Professor Chemistry 33 Alfred J. Murray, M.A. Department Head Mathematics Rev. John F. Redman, M.S. Associate Professor Mathematics Thomas G. Stewart, M.S. Assistant Professor Mathematics James J. Trudnowski, M.A. Assistant Professor Mathematics Marie M. Vanisko, M.A. Assistant Professor Mathematics 34 Noel E. Bowman, M.S. Assistant Professor Physics Kenneth J. Rogers, M.A. Assistant Professor Thomas G. Stewart, M.S. Advisor Engineering 35 Division of Social Sciences Ernest W. Bacon, ).D. Department Head Business Daniel J. Chappie, M.B.A. Instructor Economics Charles E. Mandeville, B.S., C.P.A. Assistant Professor Business Eugene C. Franks, M.S. Instructor Economics Rev. William J. Greytak, Ph.D. Division Chairman Steady striving for improvement is the keynote in the Division of Social Sciences, which coordinates the departments of business, economics, education, history, physical education, political science, psychology, sociology, and social welfare. Carroll was the recipient of a federal grant in 1970 to develop a 3-2 program in Social Work. As the year began, Carroll was negotiating with three major western universities to implement a social work program that will involve three years of study at Carroll and two at the university graduate level. This will lead to a B.A. degree in Social Work from Carroll and a Master of Social Work degree from the university. A much broader physical education program was made possible with the completion of the new P.E. Center. The core requirement in physical education can now be fulfilled with a great variety of activities, ranging from swimming and handball to badminton and tennis. The Business Department initiated a major in finance in 1970-71 and the Sociology Department was further expanded with the addition of several anthropology courses. Plans are in the offering to add to the department of psychology and make it a major offering in the near future. The hiring of new faculty members in each of the departments within the division is one final indication of the great thrust for innovation and improvement that was seen in the area of the Social Sciences in 1970-71. Nellie Crowley, M.A. Associate Professor Education Orville N. Dodge, Ed.D. Associate Professor Education |ohn R. Downs, M.Ed. Instructor Education Sister Mary Celeste O'Lear, A.M.I., M.E. Assistant Professor Education Allen L. Pope Department Head Education 37 lames R. Gross, M.A. Instructor History Thomas A. Clinch, Ph.D. Department Head History Rev. William J. Greytak, Ph.D. Associate Professor History Timothy M. Dennison, M.Ed. Instructor Physical Education Sandra C. Williamson, M.S. Instructor Physical Education i nomas J. Kelly, A.B. Department Head Physical Education William Assistant Professor Physical Education 39 Rev. Emmett O'Neill, J.D. Department Head Political Science Richard Reese, M.A. Instructor Political Science Rev. William Corr, M.A. Department Head Psychology John E. Ward, Ph.D. Instructor Psychology V. Edward Bates, M.S.W. Associate Professor Social Work Rev. Thomas M. O'Donnell, Ph.D. Department Head sociology Raymond P. Linder, M.A. Instructor Sociology Rev. James C. McCarthy, M.A. Instructor Sociology Administrative Staff Brother John Federowicz, C.S.C. Library Director Sister Mary Padraig McRaith, O.P. Librarian Emeritus Mary Moholt Acquisitions Librarian Harvey C. Palmer Periodicals Librarian Mary Louise Scholz Catalogue Librarian Myrna Clark Resident Director Guadalupe Hall Rev. lames J. Hamilton Resident Director Borromeo Hall Rev. . Eugene Peoples Dean of Students Sister Mary Rita Winter, S.C.L. Assistant Resident Director Cuadalupe Hall Dorothy Sitton Assistant Resident Director Guadalupe Hall 43 Victor J. Beneventi Dir., Placement Virginia Christian Data Processing V William E. Bisom Dir., Bus. Office Nina Connelly Cashier k Claude Boulware Saga Food Mgr. Geraldine S. Cote Secretary Lois Brothers Coordinator of Events Laura Disney Business Office Kenneth V. Egan ■ Dir., Alumni Relations Betty Elakovich PBX Operator }o Anne Eschler Secretary Margaret Foley Secretary Marlene Gilliam Secretary Jeanne M. Gillie Registrar Clara Haffey Bookstore Manager Kevin Hammond Admissions Counselor 45 i ' ui mo Maryruth Hodges Secretarial Pool Arthur R. Hunthausen Financial Aid Officer Bud Iwen Dir. Info. Services Kathleen Lally Secretary John J. Maloney Admissions Counselor Louise McGowan, R.N. College Nurse Joyce McKay Secretary John G. Laurich Accountant A 6 lack B. Moore Dir., Physical Plant Karen Simkins Secretary Camille Sullivan Asst. Mgr., Saga Foods Russell J. Ritter Dir., Development Leo G. Walchuk Comptroller Judy Nelson Secretary Ellen T. Ryan Secretary Gail ). Workman Secretary 47 18 49 CLASSES Doug Lawrence Senior Class President Kalispell, Montana Accounting Neil Maloney Senior Class Vice President Butte, Montana Sociology Mary Ann Thomas Senior Class Secretary Bellevue, Washington Social Science Jack Shields Senior Class Treasurer Seaford, New York Sociology Kim Roger Anders History Helena, Montana Linda J. Ardisson Medical Technology Ennis, Montana Judy Backes Mathematics Piatte, South Dakota Kathleen Blodnick Mathematics Anaconda, Montana William Boodell English Helena, Montana Nancy Brainard Elementary Education Chinook, Montana Cary Brayko Accounting Glasgow, Montana Janice Marie Briggs Biology Great Falls, Montana Jennifer R. Broderick History Beaverton, Oregon Jim Brooke Biology Missoula, Montana Kristi Brown Elementary Education Plains, Montana Mike Bulson Political Science Helena, Montana 51 Dan Burr English Helena, Montana Joyce Buswell Spanish Helena, Montana Patty Butka General Business Sidney, Montana Thomas Callahan Mathematics St. Ignatius, Montana Richard Gene Carr Biology Newcastle, Wyoming Linda Chapman Medical Technology Helena, Montana Dennis Clark Mathematics Helena, Montana Molly Struyk Clark Elementary Education Helena, Montana Patricia Coates Elementary Education Deer Lodge, Montana James Conner Sociology Anaconda, Montana Ann Freeman Cook Philosophy Helena, Montana Kent B. Crebo Accounting Helena, Montana Karen Daly Medical Technology Butte, Montana John Dennehy History Butte, Montana Cathy Devine Medical Records Great Falls, Montana Walter Dewing General Business Anaconda, Montana Dan Diemert Political Science Ellindale, North Dakota Robert Driscoll Philosophy Billings, Montana James Dubas Sociology Grand Island, Nebraska Kathryn Donoghue Biology Portland, Oregon Dan Dougherty Philosophy Missoula, Montana 53 Terrill Dupuis General Business Dixon, Montana Joseph Edwards History Anaconda, Montana Margaret Felice Fechter Medical Records Helena, Montana John Fischer Sociology Rhame, North Dakota Pam Friese Elementary Education Helena, Montana Thomas Friese General Business Helena, Montana Terry Friske History Columbia Falls, Montana Rosemary Garvey Elementary Education Anaconda, Montana Richard B. Gilbert Accounting Vancouver, Washington Cynthia Goroski Sociology Warren, Minnesota James Greytak History Bigfork, Montana Therese Griffith Medical Technology Moore, Montana Steve Grobel General Business Glasgow, Montana Jon R. Gustin History Bismarck, North Dakota Max Arthur Hansen Political Science Kalispcll, Montana Leroy Clement Hertz Art Charlo, Montana Donna Driscoll Hollingsworth Medical Technology Butte, Montana Francis Hovan Mathematics Butte, Montana James Jensen Biology St. Regis, Montana Virginia Johnson Biology Sunburst, Montana Patrick Joyce English Geraldine, Montana 55 Rosalcc Kalil Medical Records Williston, North Dakota Thomas Karaffa History Lewistown, Montana Richard Keller General Business Helena, Montana Connie L. Kelly English Helena, Montana Francine Kelley Elementary Education Worland, Wyoming Timothy Kennedy Latin Portland, Oregon Barbara Kimpel Medical Technology Lewistown, Montana Jane King Social Science Helena, Montana Katy Kirby Elementary Education Boulder, Colorado Mikel Kirby General Business Stanford, Montana Gary Krebs Sociology New England, North Dakota Karlyn Krudde Elementary Education Plains, Montana Carolyn Lally Social Science Butte, Montana Carol Lester Mathematics Anaconda, Montana Merrily Lissolo Elementary Education El Cerrito, California Mary Ann Lohman Sociology Butte, Montana Larry Lopuch Accounting Sand Coulee, Montana Bonnie Lorang English Great Falls, Montana Kathleen Lord English Cresskill, New Jersey Holly Luck Sociology Helena, Montana Liane Mack English Butte, Montana 57 Robert Marcinek Accounting Helena, Montana Daniel Marcon General Business Idaho Falls, Idaho Kenneth Martinelli Elementary Education Castro Valley, California jo Ann Mathern Accounting Lewistown, Montana Kathleen McCall Spanish Denver, Colorado Thomas McCarvel General Business San jose, California fames McDonald History Anaconda, Montana Lawrence McGinley General Business Butte, Montana David McNeely French Billings, Montana Mark Mezger History Woodland, California Chuck Miller Sociology Eureka, Montana Russell Molstad Sociology Baker, Montana leanie Mudd History Helena, Montana Lawrence Mullany Biology Livermore, California Patricia Murray Elementary Education Helena, Montana Jane Nesemann Elementary Education Kewaunee, Wisconsin John Oberweiser Mathematics Anaconda, Montana Mary Kay O'Neil Meaical Records Butte, Montana Michael O'Neill Sociology Butte, Montana James Opitz History Helena, Montana Gerald O'Reilly General Business Great Falls, Montana 59 Julie O'Rourke Medical Records Great Falls, Montana Marilyn Pearce Biology Butte, Montana Alice Peterson Elementary Education Helena, Montana Margaret Poore English Billings, Montana Dianne Puckett Medical Technology Peerless, Montana Kathleen Rigler English East Helena, Montana Laurie Riley Biology Butte, Montana Thomas Robinson Philosophy Helena, Montana Andrew Rodarte Spanish Sanger, California Kathleen Ross English Shoshone, Idaho Robert Rowe Biology Warm Springs, Montana John Ruebelmann History Jerome, Idaho Karen Sewell Elementary Education Deer Lodge, Montana lean Ellen Shamley Sociology Wolf Point, Montana Terrance Sickler Sociology Gladstone, North Dakota Dorothy Slonaker Medical Records Great Falls, Montana Valorie Smith Elementary Education Lewistown, Montana Willa Smith Elementary Education Anaconda, Montana 61 Bill Sokolich Business Administration Helena, Montana Mary Ann Spear Medical Technology Butte, Montana Samuel Spetter History Helena, Montana Theresa Spurgin Elementary Education Helena, Montana Thomas Stack Economics Whitestone, New York Richard Stang Accounting St. Regis, Montana Cornelius Sterling Art Missoula, Montana Michael Tam Mathematics Hong Kong, China Agnes Thompson Medical Records Anaconda, Montana 62 Richard Torchia Chemistry Great Falls, Montana Ralph Traficanti History Villa Park, Illinois Jimmie Traynor Biology Helena, Montana John M. Twichel Social Science Billings, Montana Dennis Van Auken General Business Chouteau, Montana Jessica Varacalle French Denver, Colorado Mary Kathryn Wade Elementary Education Missoula, Montana Candice Wagner Medical Records Gooding, Idaho Robert Waters Biology Dutton, Montana Arnold Williams Economics Helena, Montana Sheryl Woodward Elementary Education Deer Lodge, Montana Daniel E. Kelly English Butte, Montana 63 65 JUNIOR CLASS Junior Class Officers: Left to Right: Dave DcWolfe, President; Cary Arthur, Vice-President; Ed Shannon, Treasurer; Paulette Munson, Secretary. Meredith Anderson Idaho Falls. Ida. Vernon Carter St. Thomas. USVI Cary Arthur Kennewick, Wash. Pat Chvatal Walla Walla, Wash. Marly Beatty Anaconda, Mont. Tom Coover Sioux City, la. lane Boland Great Falls, Mont. Dave DeWolfe Helena, Mont. |im Boyce Queens Village, N. Y. Juan Diphe Mt. View, Calif. Margo 8rooke Pony, Mont. Emmet Dolan Anaconda, Mont. Pat Cahill Helena, Mont. Dan Driscoll Walkerville, Mont. Cathy Callahan Missoula, Mont. Ellen Egan Helena, Mont. 66 Mark Elwell San Jose, Calif. Dan Erving Helena. Mont. Phyllis Farren Butte, Mont. Becky Finnegan Noxon, Mont. Henry Grant Helena, Mont. Tcri Girolami Butte, Mont. Mike Grcnnan Blauvclt, N.Y. Roger Guibcrson Renton, Wash. Rose Gunstonc Helena, Mont. William Harvey Helena, Mont. Terry Hetrick Glasgow, Mont. Tom Hickel Great Falls, Mont. Cccc Hiller Hot Springs, S.D. Kathy Holbrook Bakersfield, Calif. Lynn Huck Whcatridge, Colo. Irene Hughes Butte, Mont. Nancy Jones Fargo, N.D. Theresa Kronebusch Conrad, Mont. Harold Lair Naperville, III. Charlene Launcr Columbia Falls, Mont. 67 Dean Leary Anaconda, Mon!. Rosemary Long Bozeman, Mont. Mary Malee Clendivc, Mont. Kelly McErlanc Oakes, N.D. Maureen McGovern Glendive, Mont. Mary Beth McIntyre Butte, Mont. Kathy Maloy Butte, Mont. Sandra McCullough Moorcroft, Wyo. Judy McMahon Anaconda, Mont. Clark Miller Eureka, Mont. John Moffatt Sunburst, Mont. Linda Meier Conrad, Mont. Pat Miller Helena, Mont. Paulette Munson Missoula, Mont. Dan Murphy Great Falls, Mont. Jan Nelson Sidney, Mont. Mary Normand Billings, Mont. Alice Olson Livingston, Mont. Greg O'Neill Rapid City. S.D. George Paul Great Falls, Mont. Ray Perryman Billings, Mont. Terri Picard Bainvillc, Mont. Ben Philipps Conrad, Mont. 68 lames Syskowski Helena, Mont. Bernice Thcrriault Charlo, Mont. George Thomas Bellevue, Wash. Bill Wade Missoula, Mont. Nancy Waldron Spokane, Wash. Edna Walsh Longview, Wash. Fred Wright Absarokee, Mont. Joe Vanni Murray, Utah Madelyn Zoanni Culbertson, Mont. Linda Pluid Eureka, Mont. Carol Raab Dickinson, N.D. Sam Richter Helena, Mont. Bob Richl Raleigh, N.D. Sandra Ritchie Helena, Mont. Tom Sanderson Butte, Mont. Leona Schaefer Livingston, Mont. Mary Sebastian Stockctt, Mont. Dannctte Sullivan Butte, Mont. Kitty Sullivan Missoula, Mont. Mick Sullivan Billings, Mont. Greg Sutherland Kalispell, Mont. 69 SOPHOMORE CLASS Sophomore Class Officers: Left to Right, Front Row: )im Manion, President; Molly O'Connell, Secretary; Bill Wilson, Vice-President; Back Row, Left to Right: Tim Raicot, Representative; Mike Kirkncss, Representative; Steve Jones, Representative, Dave McDonald, Treasurer. Sarah Benavides Sanger, Calif. Mike Cater Great Falls, Mont. Ann Berlagnolli Three Forks, Mont. Pat Casey Anaconda, Mont. Marnic Blinn Butte, Mont. Pat Chenovick Helena, Mont. Sheila Boctcher Great Falls, Mont. Simon Chiu Hong Kong Mark Bowlds Livingston, Mont. Dan Combo Butte, Mont. Cathy Boyd Anaconda, Mont. Mary Ellen Combo Idaho Falls, Ida. Gerry Brown Glasgow, Mont. Laura Cooper Willow Creek, Mont. Beth Campbell Kennewick, Wash. Randy Coty Helena, Mont. 70 Stephanie Coupe Granger, Utah Ken Fortney Darby, Mont. Rose Marie Gauthier Park City, Mont. Cecilia Garvey Anaconda, Mont. luanita Get Whitehall, Mont. larry Gilbert Aurmville, Ore. Corbett Gottfried Stayton, Ore. Tom Coyne Butte, Mont. George Darragh Butte, Mont. Fcrd Duchesneau Butte, Mont. Cathy Dumas Shelby, Mont. Mike Driscoll 8utte, Mont. Jim Barry Anaconda, Mont. Louis Durante Northlakc, III. Neil Fgan Helena, Mont. Octavio Figueroa Lima, Peru Theresa Fischer Rhame, N.D. Bill Fleiner Reno, Ncv. 71 Tom Gould Kalispell, Mont. Gary Graham Great Falls, Mont. Cort Harrington Helena, Mont. Kirk Heim Edgeley. N.D. Ginny Hewitt Whitefish, Mont. Cecelia Ho Hong Kong Denise Holland Plains, Mont. Tony Hunthausen East Helena, Mont. Jack Huston Filer, Idaho Greg Jennings Idaho Falls, Idaho Pat Johnson Sunbrust, Mont. Steve Jones Butte, Mont. Elaine Kanta Three Forks, Mont. John Keating Butte, Mont. Kris Kierig Hamilton, Mont. Mike Kirkness Garden Grove, Calif. Mary Kay Kohls Slayton, Oregon Nadine Koutensky Danvers, Mont. Marilyn Krebbs New England, N.D. Bill Krudde Plains, Mont. Charlotte Lebold Moorcraft, Wyoming Pat Liston Helena, Mont. Peggy Loughney Brazil Jerry lynch Butte, Mont. Diane Maloney Helena, Mont. Elaine Maloney Billing , Mont. Ev Mangold Inverness, Mont. Dave MacDonald Anaconda, Mont. Kay Matthews Billings, Mont. Danielle McClarty Kalispell, Mont. Pat McCutcheon Coral, Florida Pat McCec Butte, Mont. ludy McCill Kalispell, Mont. Paul McCill Salt Lake City, Utah Denise Mclnemey Fairfield, Mont. Julie Miller Alder, Mont. Jennie Mitschke Fort Harrison, Mont. Don Moe Missoula, Mont. Cary Moore Helena, Mont. Bob Moritz Butte, Mont. Dan Mudd Helena, Mont. Mike Murphy Anaconda, Mont. George Nimeley Liberia Lori Nugent Anaconda, Mont. Molly O'Connell Chicago, III. Marilyn O'Day Power, Mont. Maureen O'Donnell Baker, Mont. Danettc O'Cara Butte, Mont. 73 Mike O'Hara Fort Benton, Mont. Kevin O'Neil Butte, Mont. Jim Parker Shelby, Mont. Joe Pelletier Butte, Mont. Sue Phillips Helena, Mont. Larry Prosper Butte, Mont. Leo Proxell Anaconda, Mont. Ed Riehl Raleigh, N.D. Betty Rics Fort Benton, Mont. Randy Riley Idaho Falls, Idaho lohn Rusinski Franklin Square, N.Y. Terry Russo Salt Lake City, Utah Pam Schmit Fargo, N.D. Diane Shamley Wolf Point, Mont. Tom Shea Butte, Mont. John Scharf Butte, Mont. Earl Sheehy Spokane, Wash. Barbara Slye Anaconda, Mont. Vivian Smith Denver, Colo. Bill Spear Butte, Mont. Cynthia Stallard Miles City, Mont. Barry Stang St. Regis. Mont. Abigail Sullivan Creat Falls, Mont. Duane Supemeau Ogden, Utah lane Turner Rapid City, S.D. Sandy Utter New England, N.D. Ron Vogl Lcwistown, Mont. lack Waddle Washington Court House, Ohio Ed Williams Liberia Bill Wilson Anaconda, Mont. 75 FRESHMAN CLASS Freshman Class Officers Left fo Right: Don St. Peter, Representative; Chris Crennan, Representative; Kathy Whitaker, Representative; Pete Alyea, President; Pam Uriguen, Secretary; Kathy Hunt-hausen, Representative; Tom Jenko, Vice President. Mark Allien Bay Village, Ohio Paul Brooke Pony, Mont. Rick Bach Setauket, N.Y. Barb Browne Wadena, Minn. Don Baxter Harlowton, Mont. Mike 8rown Libby, Mont. Virginia Bell Spokane, Wash. Chris Callahan St. Ignatius, Mont. Dale Bcrgren Helena, Mont. Nancy Chambers Glendive, Mont. Ray Blackman Lewistown, Mont. Jan Chouinard Glasgow, Mont. lames Blasen Hillsboro, Ore. Anne Chivers Challis, Idaho Martha Blinn Butte, Montana Martha Clancy Havre, Montana 76 Margaret Corcoran St. Ignatius, Mont. Martha Culbertson Great Falls, Mont. Jerry Cure Great Falls, Mont. Irene Daly San Francisco, Calif. Holly Darlington Ovando, Mont. ludy Doyle Whitefish, Mont. Jean Dwyer Wolf Point, Mont. Katie Dwyer Boise, Idaho Mary Kay Ebert Helena, Mont. Bob Faure Rapid City, S.D. Michele Flaherty Helena, Mont. Greg Fleming Pablo, Mont. Nanette Fochs Shawmut, Mont. Mary Beth Foy Helena, Mont. Kenneth Frazer Columbia Falls, Mont. Gary Gallagher Kalispell, Mont. Ambrcy Gartner Sidney, Mont. Wesley Gibson Cut Bank. Mont. Scott Currie Flint, Mich. Jim Curry Cut Bank, Mont. Debbie Drazich Great Falls, Mont. Linda Duffy Billings, Mont. Cindy Egan Shelby, Mont. Ted Egging Gurley, Neb. Ernie Floreen Butte, Mont. Charles Flynn Helena, Mont. Barb Frei Ferdinand, Idaho Gary Frei Ferdinand, Idaho Gcri Gillhoover Hayden Lake, Idaho Dave Glnal Sheridan, Mont. 77 Liz Goeujon Delta, B.C. Paul Carder Poplar, Mont. Oliver Grindeland Lcwistown, Mont. Lee Hall Tangier, Morocco Lynn Hamilton Helena, Mont. |ohn Hanson White Sulphcr Springs, Mont. Terry Hickel Great Falls, Mont. Gretchcn Hickish Denver, Colo. foe Hiller Hot Springs, S.D. Mary Grobcl Glasgow, Mont. Chuck Hafferman Libby, Mont. Maureen Hartnett Cocur D'Alene, Idaho Bill Haviland Deer Lodge, Mont. Cathy Huffer Butte, Mont. Kathy Hunthausen East Helena, Mont. Darrell Husby Sand Coulee, Mont. Tom |enko Helena, Mont. Terry Johnson Anaconda, Mont. Dan Keating Butte, Mont. Linda Kcrscher Helena, Mont. loe Kiely Helena, Mont. Michael Klinkhammer Ronan, Mont. Dave Kortum Anaconda. Mont. Pam Krcbsbach Williston, N.D. Anita Kronebusch Conrad, Mont. Charles Launcr Columbia Falls, Mont. Elise lindvig Glcndivc, Mont. Terry Lopuch Sand Coulee, Mont. Diana Lords Great Falls, Mont. Carole Hoffarl Rugby, Mont. John Hubley Butte, Mont. 78 Jim Mangiantini Roundup, Mont. Peggy Mangan Anaconda, Mont. Joan Marentette Columbia Falls, Mont. Maria McCarthy Helena, Mont. Mary Jo McCarthy Butte, Montana Jim McCormick Shelby, Mont. Joe McElligott lone, Oregon Ed McGonigle Kalispcll, Mont. Mary McGonigle Baker, Mont. Michelle Matthys Brady, Mont. Bernadette May Thermopolis, Wyoming Mary Jo McCoy Philipsburg, Mont. Sue McErlanc Oakes, N.D. Kathy Mclnemey Glasgow, Mont. Mike Mclnerney Fairfield, Mont. 79 Peggy O'Malley Big Sandy. Mont. Ray Pancich Black Eagle, Mont. Mary Anne Parker Shelby, Mont. Andrea Peterson Bismarck, N.D. |im Poole Rutherford, New Icrsey Keith Radley Glenview, III. Colleen Roesner Columbia Falls, Mont. Allen Rogers Swan lake, Mont. Dave Rosencrans Helena, Mont. Bob Riggs Coeur D'Alene, Idaho Sharon Robinson Helena, Mont. Bob Roy Congers, New York larry Ruettcn Cut Bank, Mont. Chuck Michaud Butte, Mont. Wanda Mohatt Cheyenne, Wyoming Sara Morgcnscn Helena, Mont. John Murphy Butte, Mont. Tim Nciter Billings, Mont. Moxie Nolan Hillsboro, Ore. Tom Olson Livingston, Mont. Richard Pederson Joliet, Mont. Pat Perrier Conrad, Mont. 80 Sue St. Germain Seattle. Washington Don St. Peter Mile City, Mont. Mary Ann Schcid lewistown, Mont. Mike Shields Anaconda, Mont. Kathy Scott Colbert, Washington Mark Scoular Oakes, N.D. Ed Shcchy Spokane, Washington Karen Smith lewistown, Mont. Rex Smoot Reno. Nevada Nick Spika Denton, Mont. Margaret Swenson Walla Walla. Wash. lewis Thomas Havre, Mont. Rene Thompson Billings, Mont. Pam Uriguen Heyburn, Idaho Dave Vainio Butte, Mont. lay Vogelsang Butte, Mont. Chuck Vogl lewistown, Mont. Colleen Walsh longview. Wash. Frank Ward Athena, Ore. Ray Wilson Helena, Mont. Fritz Wolk Cut Bank, Mont. Claudia Woodhousc Big Titnber, Mont. Kerry Yanni Murray, Utah Mary Younger Helena, Mont. 81 83 ORGANIZATIONS ASCC 84 Student body, gathering for the Homecoming candlelight coronation ceremony. Above: ASCC President Bob Driscoll Associated Students of Carroll College were ably led, during the 1970-1971 school year by Bob Driscoll, Billings senoir. The organization sponsored several big-name concerts, including Cowsills , Classics IV , and Sweetwater . Under their auspices, the Utah Symphony and the National Shakespeare Company appeared in Helena. The Walsh Memorial Lectures brought many outstanding speakers to the Carroll campus, among them Abraham Ribicoff, Dick Gregory and Russell Kirk. Many social activities were A.S.C.C. sponsored, including fun nights, Homecoming and Spring Formal. The most serious undertaking of the year was C-Day or Convocation Day, a time designed to unite students, faculty and administration. Associated Students' moderator was Mr. John Downs. 85 AWS The Associated Women Students of Carroll, under the expert leadership of Junior Linda Meier began its work long before fall semester ever started. AWS sponsored the Big Sister-Little Sister program designed to help nervous freshman women through the initial pangs of college and dormitory life. The AWS sponsored many social activities this year, including several firesides, a dorm Christmas party and the annual Sadie Hawkins turnabout dance. AWS made important moves in another direction: Dorm Council began to make itself felt in dorm government. AWS was also responsible for establishing a rulebook for residents of Guadalupe Hall. Advisor to the group was Mrs. Oro llvedson. Associated Women Students 1 Linda Meier 2 Cheryl Woodward 3 Birdie Miller 4 Rene Hughes 5 Merrily Lissolo 6 Anita Kronebusch 7 Holly Darlington 8 Terri Picard 9 Pat Coates 10 Debby Pope 11 Katie Kirby 12 Kathy Scott 13 Maggie Smith 14 Peggy Mangen 15 Martha Clancey 16 Anne Garfunkel 17 Cyndi Stallard 86 CARE CARE replaced the Legion of Mary on campus this year. Under the direction of the Rev. |ohn Redman, campus chaplain, the group undertook many apostolic activities. They visited the Cooney Home for the Aged and the Extended Care Unit of St. John's Hospital on all major holidays. In addition, they carolled at Christmas time throughout the city. CARE (In Part) 1 Jay DeFuria 2 Rev. John Redman 3 Pollianna Beaudry 4 Trink Burke 5 Kathy Donoghue 6 Jeanne Wolfe 7 Peggy Gardner 8 Sr. Mary Rita Winter 9 Anne Garfunkel 10 Don Baxter 87 CARROLLEERS Under the expert direction of Joseph W. Munzenrider, the Carrolleers, a musical group of twenty-eight talented young men and women, performed and entertained throughout the school year. Their skills were utilized at the Governor's Prayer Breakfast, Parents' Days, Christmas concerts, and spring concerts. In addition, they toured in the spring, delighting audiences everywhere. Carrolleers 1 Vernon Carter 2 Sheila Boetcher 3 Willa Smith 4 Mike Newman 5 Randy Link 6 Mark Neider 7 Mr. Joseph W. Munzenrider 8 Bob Nix 9 Betty Schutt 10 Ken Fortney 11 Jess Varacalle 12 Mike Driscoll 13 Jack Foote 14 Ann Bcrtagnolli 15 Jack Shields 16 Claire Munzenrider 17 Pat Joyce 18 Margaret Corcoran 19 Don St. Peter 20 Patty Opitz 21 Sally Joyce 22 Octavio Figueroa 23 Teri Girolomi 24 Mike Klinkhammer 25 Rene Hughes 26 Joe Hiller 27 Laurie Riley 28 Leo Proxel 88 Carrolleer guitarist, Randy Link, during Parents' Day Banquet. Mf'M Mike Driscoll singing selections for the Carrolleer Christmas Concert. 89 CHRISTIAN MINISTRY FORMATION Christian Ministry Formation Left to Right; Front Row, Leo Proxell, Bob Moritz, Father Ed Robins, Moderator; Second Row, Ernie Floreen, Clem Hertz, Russ Molstad, Mike Driscoll Third Row, joe Pelliter, Kevin O'Neill, Don Baxter, Neil Sterling Back Row, Mike O'Neill, Mike Kirk-ness, Dan Dougherty. The Christian Ministry Formation, under the direction of the Reverend Ed Robins, is a new organization on the Carroll campus. It is a program for students seriously considering the Christian ministry as a career. Many of the activities undertaken derive from the nature of the program. Common prayer and celebration of the liturgy are frequent occurrences, as are personal direction conferences. The young men in this program realize the need for Christian works and are active in apostolic projects and service organizations on campus. 90 CIRCLE K Circle K Left to Right: Brent Twichel, Mike Maixner, Bill Tacke, Barry Stang, Dan Combo, Steve Jones, Dan Driscoll, Tom Karaffa, Louis Dumas, Bill Haviland, Ron Vogl, Mike Driscoll, Dick Van Auken, Bob Faure, Chuck Vogl Circle K is a service organization, a junior branch of Kiwanis' International. Carroll felt the distinction of having the most outstanding Circle K group among all Montana colleges during the 1970-1971 school year. Among other activities, they co-sponsored two blood drawings this past year. 91 FORENSICS The Carroll College Speech Squad represented the College at eight forensic tournaments during the 1970-1971 season. This season the team traveled to other colleges in the Northwest and throughout the nation. They also traveled to the National Pi Kappa Delta Tournament held in March at Houston, Texas. The fiftieth annual Carroll Oratorical Contest was won by freshman Mike Shields from Anaconda. Second Place was awarded to Junior Pat Chvatal, Walla Walla, Washington. Peggy Mangan, Anaconda freshman, won third place. Mike's name will be inscribed on the Oscar Provost Memorial Oratory trophy, which is permanently retained at the College. In February, he represented Carroll in the State Oratory Contest at Butte and won second place in men's oratory. First Place Oratorical Winner, Mike Shields. Forensics Team Mike Shields, Ed Sheehy, Vernon Carter, Mr. Harry Smith, Tom Coover, Pat Chvatal, Peggy O'Malley, Peggy Mangan, Mr. Bill Huber. 92 HILLTOPPER Hilltopper Editors Front Row, Left to Right: George Thomas, editor-in-chief; Ann Bertagnolli, associate editor; Dannette Sullivan, copy editor Back Row: Jim Barry, sports editor; Sue McErlanc, classes editor Staff Members: (not pictured) Irene Daly, design; Mr. Ken Egan, faculty advisor; Patty Gillen, general design; Clem Hertz, staff artist; Tom McMacklin, staff photographer; Maureen O'Donnell, staff secretary; Gus Wolfe, head photographer. 93 LAMBDA IOTA TAU Lambda Iota Tau LIT Alpha Kappa Chapter Front Row, Left to Right: Dave McNcely, Jessica Varacallc, President; Bill Boudell Back Row: Dannette Sullivan, George Thomas, Dan Burr The Alpha Kappa Chapter of Lambda lota Tau was chartered during the 1970-1971 school year. An honorary fraternity for literature majors, its moderator was Sister Miriam Clare Roesler, O.S.F. Lambda typifies all the activity of a newly-chartered organization. Preliminary meetings were climaxed by the formal induction of charter members on October twenty-fourth. The group chose as its first president, Jess Varacalle, senior. They sponsored informal literary discussions throughout the winter. New members were formally inducted in the early part of the spring semester. 94 LITTLE THEATRE COMPANY 1970-1971 was the first year that the Little Theatre Company brightened the Carroll scene. The Little Theatre Company, ably assisted by Mrs. Dorothy Harper and Mr. David Haney, produced HARVEY and a children's theater offering. In addition, members of the Company presented WHO'S AFRAID OF VIRGINIA WOLFE? in readers' theater and sponsored performances by the Montana Repertoiry Theatre late in the spring. Little Theatre Company Front Row, Left to Right: Jim Mangiantini, Peter Alyea, Martha Clancey, Sharon Robinson Second Row: Jane Turner, Gretchen Hickisch, Barb Dougherty, Karen Trumble, Andy Farrell Back Row: Joyce Meuchel, Maria McCarthy, Ted Egging, Tom Coovers, President. 95 PRE-MED Pre-Med Club's President junior Kiely Parker led his members onward and upward this year. Pre-Med Club co-spon-sored two blood drawings, several movies and field trips to the Boulder River School and the Rocky Mountain Laboratory in Hamilton, Montana. However, serious and scholarly pursuits did not occupy all of their attention in Boulder, Montana. Pre-Med Club sponsored a Winter Formal and a very well attended handball tournament. 1 Cinny Bell 2 Sherry Brown 3 Claudia Woodhouse 4 Mary Kay Miller 5 Dan Murphy 6 Tom Jenko 7 Charlie Lonner 8 Scott Dilorenzo 9 Ginny Johnson 10 Anita Kronebusch 11 Kathy Mihelich 12 Greg O'Niell 13 Kathy Donoghue 14 Keily Parker 15 Greg Sutherland 16 Marilyn Pearce 17 Ken Fraser 18 Larry Mulaney 19 Allen Blackford 20 Chuck Lonner 21 Joe Hiller 22 Craig Braco 23 Mike Mclnerny 96 PROSPECTOR rrospector Left lo Right: Maureen Hartnett, typist; Ralph Traficanti, editor; Geri Gillhover, typist; Terri Picard, copy editor. The 1970-71 Prospector staff was ably directed by Senior Editor Ralph Traficanti. Running a college newspaper can be an adventure fraught with problems, distractions and hated deadlines. This year's staff faced all of those problems, overcame them, and put out a six-page paper every two weeks. The staff was capably advised by Mr. Robert Heywood of the English Department. SKI CLUB Ski Club 1 Peggy Fleming 2 Renee Thompson 3 Mary McConigal 4 Marilyn Marcon 5 Mary Norman 6 Mary Malee 7 Margo Brooke 8 Nancy Gustin 9 Ken Martinelli 10 Rick Brennen 11 Tony Hunthausen 12 Mary Grobel 13 Michelle Flaherty 14 Dave Haveland 15 Nancv Brainard 16 Francine Kelley 17 Julie Miller 18 Dan Marcon 19 Alexis Morgan 20 Jerry Easily 21 Nancy Waldron 22 Bob Holden 23 Tom Jenko 24 Edna Walsh 25 Steve Bell 26 Chuck Hafferman 27 Sam Comes 28 Jim Jensen 29 Mike Heidepriem This year, Ihe Ski Club at Carroll has been under the masterful direction of senior Ken Martinelli. Ski Club boasts one of the largest memberships of any club on campus. Although their activities are somewhat limited by the availability or lack of snow, their enthusiasm is unbounded. Over Christmas vacation they traveled to Targhee and Sun Valley. The long Valentine Day weekend saw them at Big Mountain. On occasion, they have sponsored ski movies and parties. 98 SPURS Front Row, Left to Right: Juanita Getz, Judy McGill, Pat Casey, Sandy Utter, Elaine Maloney, Treasurer; Sheila O'HuJIoran, Vice President; Cathy Boyd, President; Cathy Dumas, Secretary; Maureen O'Donnell, editor; Back Row: Maggie Harbolt, Mary Beth McIntyre, Junior Advisor; Pam Schmidt, Gail Wojtowick, Ann Bertagnolli, Mrs. Mary Beth Linder, Senior Advisor; Sally Joyce, Jeanne Whelan, Peggy Loughney, Molly O'Connell, Jennie Mitschke. The Spurs, honorary sophomore women's service organization, has always been an active group on the Carroll campus and this year has been no exception. President Cathy Boyd received advice and assistance from Mary Beth McIntyre, Junior Advisor, and Mrs. Mary Beth Linder, Senior Advisor. Spur service began before most students had even arrived on the campus. They helped freshman move in and assisted with registration day procedures. In addition, they ushered at sports events, concerts, drama productions, and Parent's Days. Spurs do not limit their efforts to on-campus projects. They co-sponsored two blood drawings, and assisted the Montana Right-to-Life Committee and the St. Peter's Hospital Auxiliary. A highlight for many students is the annual Spur-sponsored St. Patrick's Day Dance. Right: Spur, Sally Joyce, on the chilly morning of the Homecoming Parade. KNEY CLUB The Roger Brooke Taney Club brings culture and enjoy-int to the Carroll campus. President Bill Tacke was response lor the showing of nine full-length films this year, includ-g Cool Hand Luke , A Patch of Blue , Planet of the Apes , id Green Berets . In addition, Taney Club entered a float ntitled Saints Victory in the Stars in the Homecoming Pa-ade. The late winter months were considerably brightened up y a Taney Club toboggan party. Spring was enriched by the second annual Brain Bowl, an exciting and challenging event. Taney Club 1 Greg O'Neil 2 Rene Hughes 3 Mary Grobel 4 Barb Brown 5 Betty Rics 6 Anita Kronebusch 7 Maria McCarthy 8 Sharon Robinson 9 Bill Tacke 10 Dan Driscoll 11 Marilyn Krebs 12 Chuck Michaud 13 Jeanne Wirak 14 Gregg Sutherland 15 Mary Jo McCoy 16 Judy Doyle 17 Claudia Woodhouse 18 Martha Culbertson 19 Ev Mangold 20 Jim Senklar 21 Abigail Sullivan 22 Kiely Parker 23 Mike Kirby 24 Marty Beatty 25 Fred Wright 26 Tom Hickle 27 John Moffat 28 Mick Sullivan 29 Ed Riehl 30 Mike Maixner 100 TOWN AND CAMPUS Sandy Ritchie was president of Town and Campus Club during the 1970-1971 academic year. This organization represents the off-campus students. Town and Campus activities were many and varied. They entered a float in the Homecoming Parade, and sponsored a well-attended Halloween dance, complete with fortune teller and palmist. At Thanksgiving, they sponsored a tape dance for those resident students who were unable to leave the campus for the four-day break. On the lighter side, early spring saw a talent show and the annual, celebrated Student-Faculty basketball game. 5 Mary Younger 12 Kathy O'Reilly 6 Jim Syskowski 102 103 SPORTS Unpredictable If there Is one word that could describe the 1970 Saints football team, it would have to be unpredictable. From the opening game when the Hilltoppers defeated a strong Dickinson State 33 to 21 to the finale when they dropped a 34-14 decision to Rocky Mountain, the Saints defied the form charts. During the last half of the season, in particular, they were up and down on alternate weekends playing the eventual Frontier Conference champion, Montana Tech, to a standstill on October 10 only to lose in the waning minutes 20-13. The Western Montana Bulldogs routed the Saints 42 to 0 the following week when they caught the Carroll gridders down, both mentally and physically. Then, when their old nemesis, a team they hadn't beaten in nine years, came to the Capital City on October 24 the Saints surprised everyone by downing the Eastern Montana Yellowjackets 19 to 14 in what had to be one of the best performances by any Carroll football team in the past five years. At the end of the season Tom Kelly, who had been the head football coach since 1962, announced his resignation from all coaching duties in order to devote his full time as Carroll's athletic director and head of the physical education department. The Miller brothers scored a first at Car-roll when both were selected to the All-Frontier Conference first team. Chuck was named as a wide receiver on the offensive unit and Clark was named as an end on the defensive unit. Noel Cicero was the Saints' other first team selection. Second team picks included: Ron Axtman, Mick Robinson, John Markovich, Jim Opitz, John Moffat, Cary Arthur, and Dean Leary. 106 107 1970 Results Carroll 33 Dickenson State 21 Carroll 14 Minot State 20 Carroll 6 Ricks College 22 Carroll 33 Northern Montana 8 Carroll 13 Montana Tech 20 Carroll 0 Western Montana 42 Carroll 19 Eastern Montana 14 Carroll 14 Rocky Mountain 34 108 109 Basketball Coach Jim Trudnowski's first-edition of the Saints posted a 12-won, 17-loss record and a 4-6 Frontier Conference mark. Trudnowski, who moved up to the varsity head coaching position after two years with the freshmen, introduced a set-pattern offense and an aggressive man-to-man defense. Three of the biggest Saints' wins of the year were the back-to-back victories over Boise State and Northern Colorado in mid-December and the 75 to 67 conquest of Eastern Montana, the conference champion, on the Yellowjack-ets' home court in Carroll's next to last game of the season. Back row, standing, l-r Assistant Coach, Jim Gross, Mgrs. Bill Fleiner and Mike Kirkness, Jack Sanders, Bert Glueckert, Fritz Wolk, jack Waddle, Rhine Preas, Ed Lynam, Corky Hill, Mark Elwell, Mgr. Earl Sheehy, and Head Coach Jim Trudnowski. Front row, kneeling, l-r jay Vogelsang, Frank Ward, Mike Mitchell, Lynn Mav-encamp, Louie Durante, Brian Donahue, and Doug Trembley. 1970-71 Results Carroll 72 University of Alberta 68 Carroll 67 University of Alberta 82 Carroll 58 Hiram Scott 80 Carroll 65 Eastern Montana College 90 Carroll 71 Western Montana College 74 Carroll 93 Alaska Methodist 89 Carroll 91 Alaska Methodist 84 Carroll 80 Montana Tech 52 Carroll 84 Boise State 66 Carroll 76 Northern Colorado 69 Carroll 73 Western Montana College 96 Carroll 71 Fort Hayes 85 Carroll 63 Kansas State Teacher's College 92 Carroll 77 Kansas State Teacher's College 82 Carroll 70 Minot State 90 Carroll 78 Minot State 80 Carroll 72 Montana Tech 70 Carroll 72 Northern Montana College 73 Carroll 88 Rocky Mountain 76 Carroll 56 Western Montana College 83 Carroll 71 Northern Montana College 76 Carroll 91 Western Montana College 99 Carroll 80 College of Great Falls 100 Carroll 72 College of Great Falls 91 Carroll 92 Lewis Clark College 87 Carroll 79 Lewis Clark College 75 Carroll 91 Rocky Mountain 107 Carroll 75 Eastern Montana College 67 Carroll 81 Eastern Montana College 91 113 114 115 JLi Baseball 116 In an abbreviated season that saw them play a total of only eight games, the Saints posted an unimpressive 2-6 won-loss baseball record. Veteran pitcher Jim Opitz was the only hurler to win for the Carroll nine and Cary Krebs, the team's leading hitter, garnered the most valuable player honors. Northern Montana defeated Eastern for the Frontier championship and advanced to the Regional NAIA playoffs. 117 118 The early graduation date at Car-roll, initiated three years ago, has all but sounded the death knell on the Saints track program. With almost half of the regularly scheduled meets coming after the closing of the school for the year, it has become increasingly difficult to retain the personnel for the entire season. The 1971 edition of Carroll thin-clads competed in four early season meets, but the team had disbanded by the time the Frontier Conference Meet was held in late May. Freshman Dan Murphy of Cut Bank, a distance runner, was the Saints' top scorer with Mark Altieri, Mike Younger, Ron Axtman, and Dennis Leary also placing in at least one of the meets they entered. 119 Men's Intramurals 120 121 Women's Intramurals Cheerleaders Varsity Cheerleaders: Michele Walsh, Carol Ecker-man, Chris Gallagher, Gail Wojtowick, and Sandy Utter. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Back, l-r, Gcri Gillhoover and Kathy Hunthausen. Front, l-r, Ginny Bell and Barb Browne. 123 124 125 CAMPUS LIFE CBS Arrival September—1970. Some one thousand students arrived on the sun-drenched, green campus, each ready to contribute his page to the sixty-one year history of the school atop Capitol Hill. For the three hundred and sixty excited, yet anxious Freshmen, a new life was about to begin. The upperclassmen were ready to resume a familiar routine after a well-deserved three months away. An atmosphere of excitement in meeting the new faces and contentment in renewing old acquaintances, all tinged with a bit of apprehensiveness, filled the air. But whatever the sentiment, we all took a step, some unsteady, others sure-footed, down the road we chose—the road that led us to Carroll College. 126 127 Volumes of papers lo be filled out, the never-ending lines of students waiting to see their advisors, the click-click-click of the adding machines, the green class cards, and the befuddled faces were, as usual, the order of the day during the familiar registration procedure. Students left O'Connell and headed for the bookstore, hoping against hope that perhaps the supplies they needed would be on special, only to see an unbelievable figure appear on the cash register. 128 Compilation of Charges 129 Initiation Hey there Freshman—where's that beanie? These were familiar words to the Freshmen as their week-long initiation began. The new class had arrived on campus a few days before the rest of the student body for an innovative orientation session. But the Seniors welcomed the neophytes into the Carroll community in grand style as they straightened the blue-and-gcld beanies and encouraged them to sing the school song just a little louder. 130 131 Initiation week brimmed with activities. Duties in the dining hall, picnics, nightly socials, the long trek up Mount Ascension to paint the C , and the Beanie Ball, all helped the Frosh get acquainted with their new environment. The week culminated in Hell Day, complete with fluffy cream pies and a squealing greased pig. All in all, the week was successful in welcoming yet another class to Carroll. 132 13 Homecoming Homecoming, 1970. The activities of the traditional weekend began as five campus coeds were chosen as Homecoming Queen candidates. A pleasant rift in the tradition occurred, however, as it was announced that there had been a tie vote. So the 1969 Homecoming Queen, Kathy Ma-loy, crowned two successors—Rene Hughes, a junior from Butte, and Mary White, a sophomore from Billings. Princess Nancy Kauss 134 Princess Julie Miller Princess Edna Walsh 135 Queen Mary White 136 Queen Rene Hughes 137 138 Double beauty reigned supreme over the rest of the candlelight crowning and the spirited bonfire that followed. Faithful members of classes and clubs then proceeded out to add the finishing touches to their parade entries. 139 r Homecoming Saturday dawned bright and sunny as the visiting Butte High School Band and Purple B's led the 1970 Carroll Homecoming Parade down Last Chance Gulch. The afternoon saw the Fighting Saints bow in graceful defeat to the Orediggers from Montana Tech, 13-20. The weekend was climaxed by the semi-formal Homecoming dance, held that evening in the Commons. Blood Drawing As the red and gold leaves of autumn began to cover the ground, the campus quieted down to enjoy the final days of fall. Some one hundred Carroll students, faculty, and administrators helped to make the Red Cross Blood Drawing its usual success. 142 Halloween 143 Parents' Day Fall also brought many visitors to the campus in the person of the Freshman parents. Mass was celebrated at St. Mary's on the morning of November 14. A social was followed by the banquet in the upper level of the Commons. The evening was highlighted with a spirited performance by Carroll's own Carrolleers. H4 On March 13, the upperclassmen had their turn at entertaining their parents. Father Tom Flynn delivered the homily at the late afternoon Mass celebrated in St. Charles Chapel. After the reception and banquet, many families attended the Montana Repertory Theater's production of Anton Chekov's 'The Three Sisters . 145 Crisp winter air saw student life moving along at its usual fast pace. Social activities included the final football games of the season and Monday nights at the Suds Hut. The Junior class, under the direction of Dave DeWolf, sponsored a Trike-Hike from Great Falls to Helena to raise money for a Christmas party for Helena children. 147 V4i Winter—1970-71 Amid a campus covered with glittering white snow, everyone prepared to close out the semester. Students spent many long hours in the library getting ready for finals, having to put off the week-end ski trips until Christmas vacation. All breathed a sigh of relief on December 18 as they headed home for a much-anticipated monthlong respite. 148 149 White Elephant Sale The White Elephant Sale, sponsored by the Seminarians, the Spurs, and Circle-K, was held for the first time in the Carroll P.E. complex. Penny throw, dart tossing, pie-eating contests, and th • ever-popular card tables occupied the attention of the sale's patrons for hours on end. The highlight of the evening was, of course, the auctioning of the White Elephants themselves. Proceeds from the sale were split between the Legendary Lodge Camp Program and the Carroll College Library. 151 C-Day February 4, 1971 was the date of an unprecedented event on the campus of Carroll College. On this day, concerned students, faculty, and administrators of the college joined together for a day of speeches and discussions, dealing with every conceivable phase of life at Carroll. Honest and sincere dialogue aired many pressing issues and as the participants left the final evening convocation, most felt C-Day had been a most worthwhile event. 152 153 154 The ASCC elections were indeed a standout event in the 1970-71 year. One full party, along with nine independent candidates, staged a very spirited campaign and succeeded in capturing the interest of the student body, as was evidenced by the voter turnout—75% of those eligible cast ballots. Also, for the first time in four years, a split ticket was elected. After all the votes were tallied, the five victors were: President, Chuck Sullivan, a pre-med major from Townsend; First Vice-President, Scott DiLorenzo, a Denver junior; Social Vice-President, Mike Kirkness of Garden Grove, California; Secretary, Molly O'Connell, a sophomore from Chicago; and Treasurer, Tom Corbett of Malden, Massachusetts. 971-72 ASCC Officers, l-r. Treasurer, Tom Corbett; President, Chuck Sullivan; Secretary, Molly O'Connell; First ice-President, Scott DiLorenzo; and Social Vice-President, Mike Kirkness. 155 Sadie Hawkins Carroll coeds got a chance to date the guy of their choice as the annual Sadie Hawkins turnabout dance rolled around. The lower level of the Commons resembled a miniature barnyard as the couples danced through the hay. The girls chose Bill Fleiner, sophomore from Reno, Nevada, to reign over the festivities as L'il Abner. 157 Smoker 158 On March 26, avid boxing fans jammed the P.E. Center for the thirteenth annual Junior Class Smoker, “Burgess' Brigades: Friday Night At The Fights. Under the direction of Head Boxing Coach Hank Burgess twenty-two Carroll men, along with two guests from Missoula and five from Gonzaga, staged fifteen exciting rounds of boxing. Gene Mallette, Carroll Senior and former AAU light-heavyweight champion, beat the current champion, Pati Ta-latti, and was awarded the Bishop Hunthausen Outstanding Boxer Award. Live music was provided through the evening by the Firehouse Four, a group of four Carroll students. 159 Student-Faculty Basketball Game 160 The Carroll College Faculty Basketball team, with the assistance of such able veterans as Fathers Emmet O'Neill, Joe Pat Sullivan, and Jack Redman, along with the help of the official scorer, chalked up their usual victory over the students in the Town and Campus sponsored Student-Faculty Basketball Game. The finale came as both teams, plus all their reserves and the official cheerleaders, joined in for the last two minutes of play. 161 Junior-Senior Banquet 162 A snow-covered and very slippery Frontier Town was the scene of the annual Junior-Senior Banquet on April 16. The cocktail hour was followed by a sumptuous Western-style dinner. Father Tom Flynn, himself a graduate of Carroll and now professor of philosophy at the college, reminisced with the Juniors and Seniors over the past years of the school. An evening of dancing followed, with music provided by a local folk group. 163 Walsh Memorial Lectures Top, Pal Paulsen; Bottom left, David Schoenburn; Bottom right, Tom Noel. 164 Top, Dick Gregory; Bottom left, Judith Crist; Bottom right, Russell Kirk. 165 Concerts Carroll students were entertained throughout the course of the year by several well-attended concerts. Guest performers included 'The Cowsills, Sweetwater ' 'The Association ' Gary Puckett and 'The Union Gap ' and The People Tree. 167 Drama Productions The Carroll College Drama Department presented a series of productions, designed to appeal to every possible type of audience. Performances included Harvey ' by Mary Chase; The Ivory Door, a children's play; Edward Albee's Who's Afraid of Virginia Wolfe, done in reader's theatre; and two one-act plays by a contemporary Polish writer, Mrosek, entitled Enchanted Night and Out At Sea, plus some improvisations. 168 169 Princess Kathy Maloy Princess Gail Wojtowick Princess Nancy Waldron Princess Martha Blinn 170 Queen Edna Walsh Spring Formal r £ “ I f I r r vr • Sk . 4 ' ‘ ■ n .V. V n i Hi . - ri i 1% 171 The lovely Edna Walsh, a Junior Social Work major from Longview, Washington, was crowned the 1971 Campus Queen at Carroll's Spring Formal, held April 24 at the Helena Civic Center. Queen Edna and her court reigned over the annual affair, and watched one hundred and fifty formally attired couples dance to the music of the Variety Pack. The all-night festivities included a post-function at the Placer Hotel and a 4 a.m. breakfast. 172 173 Carrolleers A highlight of the season was the annual spring concert of Carroll's singing ambassadors, The Carrolleers. Under the expert direction of Joseph W. Munzenrider, the thirty-four member group thrilled crowds at many outstanding performances throughout the year. WHO'S WHO Twenty Carroll seniors were selected for Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. They were chosen on the basis of academic achievement, leadership in academic and extracurricular activities, citizenship and service to the school, and promise of future usefulness. The selection is made by a committee made up of students and faculty members. Linda Jean Ardisson Biology and Chemistry Ennis, Montana Kathleen Blodnick Mathematics Anaconda, Montana Kristi Mary Brown Elementary Education Plains, Montana 176 Daniel Robert Dougherty Philosophy Missoula, Montana Robert Eugene Driscoll Philosophy Billings, Montana Richard Brian Gilbert Accounting Vancouver, Washington Thomas Lee Karaffa American Studies Lewistown, Montana Jane Patricia King Social Science Helena, Montana 177 (Who's Who Cont.) Douglas William Lawrence Accounting Kaiispell, Montana Carol Lee Lester Mathematics Anaconda, Montana Marilyn Margaret Pearce Biology Butte, Montana John Edward Oberweiser Mathematics Anaconda, Montana Mary Ann Thomas Social Science Bellevue, Washington Jessica Varacalle French Littleton, Colorado Michael Wing-Wah Tam Economics Hong Kong, China 179 Unfortunately, spring arrived on the Carroll campus at the same time as the closing weeks of the semester did. Students valiantly tried to stay in their favorite corners of the library, but more often than not, the lake or a frisbee tournament or a warm spot in the sun called more loudly than the books. Everyone managed somehow though, and all but a few survived final week. 181 Graduation For some one hundred ninety-six seniors, a four-year stay at Carroll College was about to come to an end. A week of pre-graduation activities was brought to a climax on May 9. On that day, the Seniors and their families gathered at the Cathedral of St. Helena for the Baccalaureate Mass at 2 p.m. Raymond G. Hunthausen, Bishop of Helena, with the Reverends James W. Hamilton and C. Edward Robins, con-celebrated the Liturgy. The Carroll-eers, under the direction of Joseph W. Munzenrider, added an elegant touch. 183 The sixty-first annual Commencement was held that same day at the Carrall P.E. Center. The Reverend Joseph D. Harrington, President of the college, presided, and the main address was delivered by The Honorable Andrew Vincent Corry, L.L.D., former United States Ambassador. After numerous awards were given. Bachelor of Arts degrees were conferred upon the largest graduating class in the history of the college. For these one hundred ninety-six seniors, the road had come to an end. However, each of them walked away from Carroll College, only to choose and begin anew. 184 185 Epilogue Yes, the road we chose led us to 186 Carroll College ... ... and that has made all the difference. In Appreciation Two longtime members of the Carroll faculty retired during the 1970-71 academic year. Sister Mary Padraig, O.P., librarian cataloguer, and Nellie Crowley, associate professor of education, ended a combined total of 26 years association with the College and were named Professors Emeritus by the Carroll Board of Trustees. Miss Crowley was also awarded an honorary Doctor of Education degree at the commencement exercises on May 9. Sister Padraig, who left Carroll at the end of the first semester to enter retirement at the Dominican Sisters' Provincialate in Spokane, first came to Ml. St. Charles in 1928 as Catherine McRaith. She was the school's first librarian and remained at the Hilltop for eight years before going East to become assistant librarian at Vil- lanova University. She returned to Carroll in 1941, again as head librarian, for a three-year stint and came to the College once more in 1965 as the library's cat-aloger. In the intervening years between 1944 and 1965 she lived in Minnesota and Pennsylvania and in 1952 joined the Order of the Dominican Sisters and became Sister Padraig. She earned her bachelor's degree from St. Catherine in St. Paul in 1924 and her fifth-year library degree from the same college in 1958. Although acquainted with all of the Carroll presidents who have held office since 1928, she worked directly under four of them—Msgr. Norbert Hoff, who initially hired her; Msgr. Emmet Riley, Msgr. Anthony Brown, and Father Joseph D. Harrington. Miss Nellie Crowley joined the Carroll faculty in 1961 after nearly 40 years of teaching in Montana schools. She was responsible for organizing the elementary education department at the College and served as its departmental chairman for nine years. Beginning with two elementary education majors in 1961 Miss Crowley guided the development of the department into the largest at the College In less than a decade. A native of Walker-ville, she graduated from Girls Central in Butte and attended Clarke College, Dubuque, Iowa. She was awarded bachelors and masters degrees by the University of Montana. Prior to coming to Car-roll she was in the Butte Public School System, teaching at the elementary level and at East Junior High School. Miss Crowley returned to Butte to reside where three of her sisters are teachers in Butte Schools. 188 Professor Thomas A. Clinch, Ph.D. April 3,1927 May 19, 1971 FIREBRAND Born out of Butte to bring Valued grasp of this Montana earth; Faith-filled, Carroll friend. Explorer of history's ways. Too soon thrust into history's NOW where past and future. Everlastingness and time converge: Where mountains, earth, friends, Grateful learners, those he loved— All glory with him beyond death's domain. On May's sad, dark morning He did not go unlamented into lasting Light; Proud death shall be scorned In the memories of the living. Robert B. Heywood How do justice to a man who, as an historian, liked to characterize himself as a caretaker in the haunted house of the past ? It was another historian, Venerable Bede, who tells us that History, when it is the liberalizing account of the growth and change of ideals and institutions, becomes the FIFTH GOSPEL. Here was a man who preached that fifth gospel with a skill, a professionalism, and wit that made it come alive to countless students and associates who will never forget either that gospel or the man who taught it. In analyzing so singular a man, we could bear witness to his scholarship, but his writings and reputation remain behind to do that; we could recall his most unusual ability to compose and deliver a speech, but his words are too recent in our ears to make that necessary; nor do we have to mention his colorful wit and humor because his remarks and anecdotes will long live in their retelling. The one thing that will not live on is the ever faithful presence and rich contribution of a respected historian and teacher who chose to give his knowledge, his talent, and himself to Carroll College. Certainly, 17 years of excellently dedicated and genuinely professional service to the college and the work he loved give eloquent testimony to the man who so recently moved among us. We give him back to you, Lord, who first gave him to us. Yet, as you did not lose him in the giving, so we do not lose him by his return ... for what is yours is ours also, if we belong to you. Love is undying, life unending, and the boundary of this mortal life is but a horizon, and a horizon is nothing save the limit of our sight. Lift us up that we may see further. Cleanse our eyes that we may see more clearly . . . and while you prepare a place for him, prepare us also for that happy place that we may be with you and with those we love forevermore. Amen. 189 Father William J. Greytak Records — Instruments Repairs — Pet Supplies 103 E. Sixth Ave. Finest in Photo Gifts and Cards 320 N. Main Coach House Motor Inn Clark B Music S Featuring: Restaurant Cocktail Lounge Pool Sauna Sample Rooms Meeting Rooms Airport Pick-up TV Check-out Gulch 59601 Lloyd's The Reber Moving Storage Company Local and Long Distance Moving Clean Heated Warehouse Whole House Air Conditioning Electronic Air Conditioning Humidification Gentle Quiet Heating Plumbing Piping Custom Sheet Metal Work All types of Roofing Gutters and Downspouts 2905 N. Montana Ave. Helena, Montana 59601 442-2109 1643 No. Montana Ave. Helena, Montana 59601 Commerce Bank The best in Banking Costs no more Congratulations Class of 1971 Mary Moore Shop 30 West 6th Avenue _ Tune-ups Good Service Wheel Alignments Niblack Salon If your figure isn't becoming to you, you should be coming to us. Hi 633 N. Montana Helena, Montana 59601 • i mu: i IIP 2038 N. Main 442-8308 191 FASHION ' ; Exclusive Styles SHOES — nS N FIT ' N Expert Fit for Comfort SBICCA Fanfares Tempos Imports Town Country Nunn-Bush H. I. S. FAIR PRICES Your Purchase Is Absolutely Guaranteed Your Charge Account Is Welcome £ a j A $2.00 Monthly Payment No Service Charge downtown SIXTH MAIN 192 Helena Auto Dealers Association Capitol Ford Inc. Grimes Buick Placer Motors Inc. Anderson Motor Inc. Glen-Mac Motors A. A. Garage Equipment Motor Mart Northwest Motors Dodge City Hennessy's Fashion — Quality Service I Located in Helena's Capital Hill Shopping Center Congratulations Class of 1971 4J Martins IGA Home of the country kitchen baked ham Phillips 66 Products Beer Ice 6025 N. Montana Ave. Helena, Montana 59601 Sears Sears Roebuck 501 Fuller 442-4212 'Stop air pollution— Shop by phone State Nursery Co. Montana's Master Florists Congratulations Class of 1971 Tempo Your store with more at lowest possible prices operated by Gamble-Skogmo, Inc. Complete Department Store School Supplies—Clothing Automotive ds KBLL Your Carroll Sports Station Carrying all Saints Football and basketball games home and away 1240 on your dial Thurber Printing Co All types commercial fy£a L'-r printing ce 1887 tson's r Food Center Helena's Friendliest 193 Patrons Family Host Drive Inn Come in and meet the new owners Jim and Candy Brown who invite you to enjoy their modestly-priced food and fast service! 1250 Prospect Avenue American Oil Barnes Jewelry Ben Franklin Blacker Secretarial Cotton Frock Shop Danny's One Hour Cleaners Earl's Conoco First Lady Beauty Salon Fisher's Style Shop Goodie Shop Jacoby's Maris Stella Shop McKelvey Paint Princess Beauty Shoppe Reynolds Drug Rogene's Scott Typewriter Drive-In Western Airlines 194 i. Mn. Virginia, 44 Ih ll. Mark. 67. 110 O 11 i i 111 isIliiliililhllflfH LU 2 3 5 D S5 J 1 i i £ “ I 5 « 3 i : O CQ limit 7 7 7 5 7 5 5 - a 0 s s. s I s I i s Zi Ji| S‘7 3«j J Jh .“5 ; i-'i1 ? • 11 j 111!: i 11 bb vvuu.EjIcoa 2 Z Z Z Z Z Z 2 Z Z jT « C ° X , k‘ S fi i I S' 2 Z ai X ° c .£ — - lllIlI!!!llll!!iIIli!!H!l 7777777757777557777777577777 = « o • el 7 « | 7 ■5 c s 5 | - flO i 3 _ a a f 5 Ini ; Jt  e e Z i a. •. ; c e J E 2 2 S C c c e £ -c c b b b O O O i x o o  r 5k 3  V B ►! |'e i C3 “ ? t i-; ; £5£ 2 f 5 5“ i , .UOJ| SSSbbXbbbb. XXXKXVV •o O IN. O X = H. S I I III. I II ° “ i!!|ilifill ill 8„« k:-s D „ •« x fx . c e v v j: I - Si 2 z? i 11 E Jt - || II t S s  2 ■ • 4 ® S S YsilHu ijsl i 'c£c:S  s ■2 1 5 8 t 3 i 5 5 s 5 = s 1r a g 55i f5 o2=:ui ? i • t I • “ ° 51 fS|{{is3xSjftis 8 S S • J 2 Hi| I3, el ill 1 ill! -s.r n « o -t - -• :S 2 gl J $ • I i £ £ I1SJ Jiii s s S 8 5 §5 5 i v 5 1°. 3 i 23 §5 1 I I 5 I Jiii •- I S S “ in «; Jji I I lit iiJ d III § 5 e N i |R 4s £ 5 2 11 -i 1 8 u n 1 1 - 8 5 5 { S 2I ili!i|!|lliii KKKSXKXKttKKK CO C I Ills. S f 8 :- e ;3J 3.1 S I E 1 § S 5 11111 a 3 x x § oooooooooooooooo miiiiiUUiUik « 1C tt 5 « illisilllsji .. tteKVHKDCtfttKKMtttfKK It is a simple statement to say that great ambitions are seldom realized. When we started the 1971 Hilltopper nearly a year ago, we hoped not only to chronicle the year's events, but to make this book express and represent the spirit of the entire college. Hindsight reveals much that we would wish improved, and it is perhaps unfortunate that we will never be satisfied. Nonetheless, when this book is delivered to the Student Body, we will all sense a great deal of pride in what we have accomplished. We only ask that you accept this book as a total attempt to serve the students and the college. If we have overlooked some things, and if wc have been too concerned with others, it is by no means intentional. We dedicated ourselves to do the best. Forty years from now when you or one of your children come across a dusty volume, we believe our ambitions will have been realized. 198